Why do we use jewelry and What does jewelry pieces mean?

Skull Jewelries

The History and Symbolism of Skulls; Ancient cultures like the Egyptians and the Aztecs used the skull as a symbol of the cycle of death and rebirth. In these cultures, death was not encumbered with the same stigma as in today’s Western world, and the cycles of nature (including passage into the afterlife and even the underworld) were treated with the same reverence as the respective gods that were believed to control them, today people use Skull design jewelry as a sign of rebirth. In my case for example (I use skulls jewelry designs as a representation of change. As a statement of the rebirth of the new person I am today and the death of the person I used to be.)

Owl Jewelries

The Owl as a symbol of status, intelligence and wealth; The Owl is sacred to the Greek goddess Athena. In ancient Greek mythology, the goddess Athena kept an owl on her shoulder that revealed truths to her and represented wisdom and knowledge. In some versions of mythology, the owl was said to illuminate Athena's "blind side," allowing her to see the entire truth in everything. The Owl is widely associated with Athena's blessing, and Greek soldiers viewed the sight of owls before a battle as a symbol of protection and reassurance that the goddess was on their side. According to historical records, the owl was common in Athens at the time, and historians have proposed that the birds' presence gave rise to the idea that they symbolized the city's goddess. While others give negative meaning to the owl. Today theowl is asymbol of wisdom, truth, patience, foresight and knowledge. The owl jewelry pieces are often gifted to wish people understanding and patience - or insight, protection and Knowledge. Often gifted as an intricate Jewelry piece of Gold or silver either as a charm, pendant or ring. It is said to give wisdom and patience to those immersed into studding of laws, sciences, politics and more.

The Claddagh

This is a traditional Irish designgiven which represents love, loyalty, and friendship (the hands represent friendship, the heart represents love, and the crown represents loyalty).

Hamsa Jewelries

A Hamsa shaped accessory is one of the biggest trends in fashion right now. Hamsa jewelry is easily identifiable with its palm-shaped design. The symbol dates back many centuries and is believed to have protective powers. The word hamsa means "five" in Arabic and refers to the digits on the hand. The Hamsa symbol is known and believed to provide defense against the evil eye, which is a vengeful stare believed to cause illness, death, or unluckiness. The symbol can also represent strength, power and blessings.

Infinity Jewelries

Infinity is an extremely popular fashion trend today. Many people enjoy adding an infinity necklace or an infinity bracelet to their daily ensemble. The meaning behind an infinity necklace is actually quite beautiful - it symbolizes eternity, empowerment, and everlasting love.

Cross Jewelries

The cross is most well known in its Christian context as a symbol of sacrifice and salvation in reference to Jesus's death by crucifixion upon a cross. Many wear this symbol as an indication of commitment to the Christian faith. The cross is also believed to protect wearers from the evil spirit.

The Heart Jewelries

The heart shape is the universal symbol for love, unity, compassion and affection. But it wasn’t until the Middle Ages that the heart symbol took on its current meaning. At that time, according to Christian theology, it was meant to represent Jesus Christ and his love. Devout Christians began to inject the icon into art and literature from that era. When Valentine's Day originated in England in the 1600s, the heart symbol was the obvious choice for symbol to reflect the new holiday. Not just the doodle scribbled all over your History notebook. The heart shape is the universal symbol for love, unity, compassion and affection. But it wasn’t until the Middle Ages that the heart symbol took on its current meaning. At that time, according to Christian theology, it was meant to represent Jesus Christ and his love. Devout Christians began to inject the icon into art and literature from that era. When Valentine's Day originated in England in the 1600s, the heart symbol was the obvious choice for symbol to reflect the new holiday.

The Tree of Life

A symbol of connection to all things. The tree has roots that reach deeply into the soil, acknowledging its connection to, and accepting nourishment from, Mother Earth. Leaves and branches extend into the sky, acknowledging Father Sun and accepting the energy that it transforms into nourishment. A symbol of family and connection to your ancestors.A tree symbolizes the generations of your family; a tree sprouts from a seed, grows and branches out, sees how far it can go, and then creates a new fruit that gives life to the next generation, to begin anew. The tree of life also symbolizes family through its intricate network of branches, showing us thecontinuity through all generations. As a symbol of immortality, a tree grows old, yet it bears seeds that contain its very essence and in this way, the tree becomes immortal as we are because we connected through ever-expanding branches to our parents and grandparents and to our children and our children’s children because we continue living through them!

Turtle Jewelries

The turtle, a favorite jewelry style, is often related to a message of being sure and steady. The turtle also symbolizes order, creation, patience, strength, stability, longevity, innocence, endurance, and protection.

The sun Jewelries

The sun is an alchemy symbol. It's a symbol of origin that represents the completing of the Great Work. The sun will represent life, influence, and strength. It will symbolize energy, will, being clear and unique.